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  2. Scratched Glass? Here's Exactly How to Repair It - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/don-t-panic-exactly-remove...

    Learn how to remove scratches from glass windows, tables, and vases using vinegar and toothpaste. This guide includes advice and tips from glass repair experts.

  3. List of defunct glassmaking companies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_defunct...

    Two large stained-glass windows installed by Hartford City Glass Company's Belgian glass workers A New England Glass Company ewer , 1840–1860 A Novelty Glass Company advertisement in 1891 An electrical insulator made by Whitall Tatum Company , circa 1922

  4. Early glassmaking in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_glassmaking_in_the...

    Until the 20th century, window glass production involved blowing a cylinder and flattening it. [9] Two major methods to make window glass, the crown method and the cylinder method, were used until the process was changed much later in the 1920s. [10] All glass products must then be cooled gradually , or else they could easily break. [11]

  5. Window cleaner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_cleaner

    Window cleaners in Dresden Cleaning the Fernsehturm Berlin. Window cleaning, or window washing, is the exterior cleaning of architectural glass used for structural, lighting, or decorative purposes. It can be done manually, using a variety of tools for cleaning and access.

  6. Belcher mosaic windows - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belcher_Mosaic_Windows

    Belcher mosaic windows were manufactured in the United States by the Belcher Mosaic Glass Company between 1884 and 1897. Identifiable by their unique, continuous lead matrix and use of small, glass tesserae, Belcher windows are an example of the innovation occurring in decorative glass during the nineteenth century.

  7. Sash window - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sash_window

    A double-hung window where the upper sash is smaller (shorter) than the lower is termed a cottage window. [citation needed] A single-hung window has two sashes, but normally the top sash is fixed and only the bottom sash slides. Triple- and quadruple-hung windows are used for tall openings, common in New England churches.

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